905-R-86-106
Region V Fish Tissue Report
Principal Author
Max Anderson
STORET Computer Mapping
Kathy Stone
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Table of Contents
Page
List of Tables " " iij-
List of Figures ' iv
list of Appendices v
Summary •*•
Introduction ^
Discussion of Region V States' Pish Tissue Status
Illinois ^
Indiana l6
Michigan 23
Minnesota ^^
Wisconsin 37
Conclusions ^
Recommendations ^"
Appendix ^7
11
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List of Tables
Table 1 - Illinois counties and their associated water bodies where
FDA action level violations occurred
Table 2 - Summary of fish tissue data from Illinois major water bodies
Table 3 - Indiana counties and their associated water bodies where
FDA action level violations occurred
Table 4 - Michigan counties and their associated water bodies where
FDA action level violations occurred
Table 5 - Summary of fish tissue data from Michigan water bodies
where FDA violations occurred
Table 6 - Minnesota counties and their associated water bodies where
FDA action level violations occurred
Table 7 - Summary of fish tissue data from major Minnesota rivers
where FDA violations occurred
Table 8 - Wisconsin counties and their associated water bodies where
FDA action level violations occurred
Table 9 - Summary of fish tissue data from Wisconsin's major water
bodies
111
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List of Figures
Figure 1 - Illinois counties where FDA violations occurred
Figure 2 - Major Illinois water bodies showing percent FDA violations
Figure 3 - Illinois STORET map showing PCB violations
Figure 4 - Illinois STORET map showing DDT violations
Figure 5 - Illinois STORET map showing dieldrin violations
Figure 6 - Illinois STORET map showing mercury violations
Figure 7 - Number of FDA action level violations in Indiana counties
Figure 8 - Indiana STORET map showing dieldrin violations
Figure 9 - Indiana STORET map showing P,P' DDE violations
Figure 10 - Indiana STORET map showing mercury violations
Figure 11 - Michigan counties where FDA violations occurred
Figure 12 - Michigan water bodies showing percent FDA violations
Figure 13 - Minnesota counties where FDA violations occurred
Figure 14 - Major Minnesota rivers showing percent FDA violations
Figure 15 - Minnesota STORET map showing PCB violations
Figure 16 - Minnesota STORET map showing 1254 PCB violations
Figure 17 - Wisconsin counties where FDA violations occurred
Figure 18 - Major Wisconsin water bodies showing percent FDA violations
IV
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List of Appendices
Appendix 1 - Summary of Great Lakes Fish Advisories of the Great
Lakes States
Appendix 2 - Illinois Fish Tissue Data That Exceeded FDA Action Levels
Appendix 3 - Indiana Fish Tissue Data That Exceeded FDA Action .Levels •
Appendix ^ - Michigan Fish Tissue Data That Exceeded FDA Action Levels
Appendix 5 - Minnesota Fish Tissue Data That Exceeded FDA Action Levels
Appendix 6 - Wisconsin Fish Tissue Data That Exceeded FDA Action Levels
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Region V Fish Tissue Report
Summary
Fish tissue data are reported from all Region V States except for
Ohio where no tissue data are presently available. The time period
of this report extends from the spring of 1983 through the fall of
1985. Data were obtained from a STORET printout for Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan, and Minnesota. Wisconsin's data came from the
State's own computer system. The parameters listed in this report
are chemicals with Food and Drug Administration action levels and
include PCB's, DDT, dieldrin, mercury, and occasionally chlordane.
In order to better understand the overall status of fish tissue
problems for each State, the chart below gives an overview of the
total number of fish samples analysed during the study period, the
number of violations which occurred, and the percent of violations.
A more detailed description of fish tissue violations per State is
described in the body of the report.
Illinois Indiana Michigan Minnesota Wisconsin
Total number of fish analysed 972 276314 ~9313185
Total number of FDA violations 153 17 52 66 731
Percent of_FDA violations 16# 6j£ 17% 7% ZJfc
ft
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Region V Fish Tissue Report
Introduction
In fulfillment of the requirements of the Guidance for State Water
Monitoring and Wasteland Allocation Programs (SPA 44014-85-031),
most Region V States are collecting and analyzing fish tissue from
designated core network stations as well as other selected stations
where toxic problems are suspected. Upon completion of the labora-
tory analyses, the data are entered into the STORET system where it
becomes available for public use. This generally takes 12 to 1.8
months to complete.
The objective of this report is to identify lakes (where possible)
and river reaches throughout Region V where toxic chemicals in fish
tissue exceed the recommended FDA action levels as shown on the
following page. It should be pointed out that this is the only
document in the Region where fish tissue data that are generated as
part of the State Water Monitoring and Wasteload Allocation Program
is. brought together under one cover. It therefore can serve as a
comprehensive reference to fish toxicity problems and needs for State,
Region, and Headquarters use.
All data, with the exception of Wisconsin and Ohio, were extracted
from a STORET printout. Wisconsin's data was obtained from its own
computer system. Ohio has not had a strong fish tissue analyses
program, and therefore no report is included since it has not
participated in the National program. The time period of this report
is from the spring of 1983 through the fall of 1985.
Although much fish tissue data are provided by the STORET system,
there still remains a significant amount that is being generated by
state agencies, and is contained internally without being available
through STORET or other computer systems. This is an inherent
concern that needs to be resolved so that all state generated tissue
data can be made available for general use.
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The parameters for this report include only chemicals with Food and
Drug Administration action levels. These are PCB's, DDT, dieldrin,
mercury, and occasionally chlordane, and were the only chemicals
that exceeded FDA levels. The FDA levels are written to include
only fillets. However, where appropriate, whole fish samples are
also included for informational purposes only.
Chemicals with Food and Drug Administration Action Levels
FDA Action Level
(me/kg)
Chlordane 0.3
DD-T 0.5
Dieldrin 0.3
Endrin 0.3
Heptachlor 0.3
PCEs 2.0
Mercury 1»Q
Toxaphene 5-0
The Food and Drug Administration has set the above toxicity limits
for the maximum protection of human health from the potential
carcinogenic effects of exposure through ingestion of contaminated
fish flesh. In order to better inform the general public about
toxicity problems in fish, the USEPA Great Lakes National Program
Office has compiled a paper entitled "Summary of Great- Lakes Fish
Advisories of the Great Lakes States (DeVault, David S. and G.P. Lahvis).
This paper serves as a general health advisory and cautions against
the consumption of certain fish species taken from the Great Lakes
and their appended tributaries. The complete text is shown as
• Appendix 1.
If additional information is needed, please contact Max Anderson at
FTS 886-6228 or (312) 886-6228.
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ILLINOIS
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Illinois
The fish tissue data, presented for the State of Illinois represents
samples collected between October 1983 and November 1985, and was
obtained from a STORET printout.
A total of 972 fish samples were analysed, of which 153 or
16 percent exceeded Food and Drug Administration action levels.
PCB's, DDT, and dieldrin were the chemicals in violation.
The Du Page and Des Plaines Rivers showed the highest percent of
FDA exceedences in the State (6?fr and 62%} with PCB's and DDT
being the chemicals of concern.
The greatest amount of fish tissue data available was from Lake
Springfield where 162 samples were analysed. The chemicals of
concern were DDT and dieldrin, where numerous (51) values were
above FDA action levels. This area should be considered for
further investigation. Fish species were not listed.
A significant number of samples were also collected from Lake
Michigan in the areas of Foster Avenue, Waukegan Harbor, and
the Great Lakes Naval Station. Both PCB and DDT values were
high and ranged from 12.10 mg/kg to 2.20 mg/kg for PCB's and
4.00 mg/kg to 0.55 mg/kg for DDT. The FDA action levels are
2.00 mg/kg (PCB's) and 0.5 mg/kg (DDT). Chinook salmon, lake
trout and carp were analysed. Data were not available as to the
kind of sample (fillet, whole fish, etc.).
Crab Orchard Lake is another area of concern where PCB values
ranged from 11.00 mg/kg to 2.10 mg/kg. Carp, large mouth bass
and channel catfish were the fish species analysed. The Kaskaskia
River showed some elevated dieldrin values in carp and channel
catfish.
-------
Table 1 and Figure 1 show counties and their associated water bodies
where violations occurred. Table 2 and Figure 2 summarize the fish
tissue data, while Appendix 2 lists the sampling stations, sampling
date, FDA action level chemicals, and fish species.
A series of STORET maps showing river system sampling locations
and FDA parameter violations are enclosed, and are listed as
Figures 3, b, 5, and 6.
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Figure 1
Counties where FDA
violations occurred.
lumber denotes violations.
Note: Table 1 lists water bodies
associated with each shaded
county.
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8
Table 1 Illinois Counties and their associated water bodies
where FDA action level violations occurred
Christian County
South Fork Sangamon River
Cook County
Salt Creek „.
Lake Michigan
Des Plaines River
Lake Calumet River
DeKalb County
South Branch Kish River
DuPage•County
West Branch DuPage River
East Branch DuPage River
Salt Creek
Douglas County
Kaskaskia River
Lake Fork
DeWitt County
Clinton Lake
Fayette County
Kaskaskia River
Ramsey Creek
Grundy County
Illinois River
Dresden Cooling Lake
Hancock County
Mississippi River
Jackson County
Cedar Lake
Big Muddy River
Casey Fork
Lake County
Lake Michigan
LaSalle County
Illinois River
Kacon County
Lake Decatur
Madison County
Canteen Creek
Cahokia Canal
Piasa Creek
Marion County
East Fork Kaskaskia River
Marshall County
Illinois River
Moultrie County
West Okaw River
Jonathon Creek
Randolf County
Kaskaskia River
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Table 1 continued
Sangamon County
Sangamon River
Lake Springfield
Shelby County
Kaskaskia River
Beck Creek
Richland Creek
Will County
Des Plaines River
Du Page River
Williamson County
Crab Orchard Lake
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10
Table 2 Summary of fish tissue data from Illinois major
water bodies
Total Number of
Total Number of
Percent of FDA
Fish Analysed
FDA violations
violations
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Percent of FDA Violations
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12
Figure 3
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
STORE!"SYSTEM
ILLINOIS FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDARDS
OF 2-0 MG/KG FOR PCBS
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
<2> c. 2.QOOO
LJ > 2.0000
PROJECTION - AL8ERS EQUAL AREA
SCALE 1-3104S40
Small symbol (diamond) denotes no violations
Large symbol denotes violations
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13
Figure
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
. STORE! SYSTEM
ILLINOIS FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDARDS
OF 0-5 MG/KG FOR DDT
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
O <- 0.5000
CD > 0.5000
PROJECTION - ALBERS EQUAL AREA
SCALE 1'3104640
Small symbol (diamond) denotes no violations
Large symbol denotes violations
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Figure 5
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCT
STORE! SYSTEM
ILLINOIS FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLA-TIONS OF FDA STANDARDS
OF 0-3 MG/KG FOR D1ELDRIN
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
«• 0.3000
> 0.3000
PROJECTION - ALBERS EQUAL AREA
SCALE t<3104640
Small symbol (diamond) denotes no violatims
Large symbol denotes violations
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15
Figure 6
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACENCT
STORE! SYSTEM
ILLINOIS FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDARDS
OF 1.0 MG/KG FOR MERCURY
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
<• 1-0000
> 1.0000
PROJECTION - ALBERS EQUAL AREA
SCALE 1=3104640
Small symbol (diamond) denotes no violations
Large symbol denotes violations
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16
INDIANA
-------
17
Indiana
The data from Indiana represent samples collected from October 7,
1983 to October 10, 1984. A total of 276 fish samples were
analysed, of which 17 or 6 percent exceeded Food and Drug Admin-
istration (FDA) action levels.
The highest chemical concentrations were PCB's which occurred in
fish taken from the Indianopolis Water Canal and St. Joseph River
at Darden Bridge, with 13-25 and 12.07 mg/kg respectively. A
White River catfish at Williams, Indiana showed 7-25 mg/kg PCB's
(see Appendix 3)•
Fish sampling was conducted in the Grand Calumet River/Indiana
Harbor Canal area on October 4, 1984, but no data are available
in STORET. Also, there are no data for calendar year 1985.
Figure 7 shows counties in Indiana where FDA violations occurred.
The number within the shaded area represents the number of
violations (also see Table 3)-
A series of STORET maps showing river system sampling locations
and FDA parameter violations are enclosed, and are listed as
Figures 8, 9, and 10.
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INDIANA
figure 7 Number of FDA action level violations in Indiana counties.
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Table 3 Indiana Counties and their associated water bodies
where FDA action level violations occurred
Allen County
Mauraee River
Lawrence County
White River"
Marion County
Indianapolis Water Canal
Morgan County
White River
St. Joseph County
St. Joseph River
Tippecanoe County
Wabash River
Vigo County
Wabash River
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20
Figure 8
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCT
STORE! SYSTEM
INDIANA FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDAR
OF 0.3 MG/KG FOR DIELDRI
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
O
PROJECTION -
SCALE
0.3000
0.3000
AL3ERS EQUAL AREA
1 -2280960
Small symbol (triangle) denotes no violations
Large symbol denotes violations
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21
Figure 9
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCT
STORE: SYSTEM
INDIANA FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDA33S
OF 0.5 .MG/KG FOR ?P DDE
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
<« 0.5000
> 0-5000
PROJECTION - ALBERS EQUAL AREA
SCALE 1--2280960
Small symbol (triangle) denotes no violations
Large symbol denotes violations
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22
Figure 10
EHVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
STORE! SYSTEM
INDIANA FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDAR
OF 1.0 MG/KG FOR MERCURY
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
<_i
CD
<" 1.0000
> 1-0000
PROJECTION - ALBERS EQUAL AREA
SCALE 1»2280960
Small symbol (triangle) denotes no violations
Large symbol denotes violations
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MICHIGAN
-------
Michigan
Sampling for fish tissue data for this report occurred between
October 31, 1983 and' May 28, 1985 and was obtained from a
STORET printout. A total of 31^ samples were analysed of which
52 or 1? percent exceeded Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
action levels.
Except for one mercury violation, DDT in the form of P,P* DDE
and P,P' DDD where the only other chemicals in violation. PCB
data was not reported.
The Pine River in Midland County and the Clinton River in
Macomb County showed the highest percent of FDA action level
exceedences with 90 and 60 percent respectively. The Tittaba-
wassee River showed nearly 50 percent.
Table b and Figure 11 show counties and associated water bodies
where FDA violations occurred. Table 5 and Figure 12 summarize
the fish tissue data for Michigan, while Appendix ^ lists the samplin
stations, sampling date, FDA action level chemicals, and fish
species.
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25
Figure 11 Counties where FDA violations occurred.
Number f'eT-oti-t. violations.
UU lOKJOU CUIt tUMll
m tuiH|uuiuao! UUOM I MCUM
Note: Table ^ lists "ater bodies associated with each shaded county.
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26
Table 4 Michigan Counties and their associated water bodies
where FDA action level violations occurred
Berrien County
St Jeseph River
Iron County
Brule River -
Macomb County
Clinton River
Midland County
Tittabawassee River
Pine River
Chippewa River
Muskegon County
White Lake
Ottawa County
Lake Macatawa
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27
Table 5 Summary of fish tissue data from Michigan water bodies
where FDA violations occurred
.
Total Number
Total Number
of Fish Analysed
of FDA violations
Percent of FDA violations
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MINNESOTA
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30
Minnesota
The fish tissue data presented for the State of Minnesota
represents samples collected from June 1, 1983 to October 22, 1985.
Data for this report was taken from a 3TORET printout. A total
of 931 samples were analysed, of which 66 or 7 percent exceeded
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) action levels.
Table 6 and Figure 13 show counties and associated water bodies
where FDA violations occurred. Table ? and Figure 14 summarize
the fish tissue data. Appendix 5 lists the sampling stations,
sampling date, FDA action level chemicals, and fish species. PCB
values above the FDA levels of 2.00 mg/kg ranged from 2.00 mg/kg to
7.53 mg/kg. The highest- concentrations were in fish collected from
the Mississippi River. Mercury values above the FDA level of 1.00 mg/kg
ranged from 1.00 mg/kg to 2.48 mg/kg. Mercury violations were in
fish taken from lakes throughout the State.
A series of STORET maps showing river system sampling locations
and FDA parameter viola-'ons are enclosed, and are listed as
Figures 15 and 16.
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31
Figure 13 Counties -./here /DA violations occurred. Numoer denotes violations.
MINNESOTA.
Note: Table 6 lists water bodies associated with each shaded county,
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32
Table 6 Minnesota Counties and their associated water bodies
where FDA action level violations occurred
Cook County
Lake Loon
Lake Saganaga
Dakota County
Mississippi River
Goodhue County
Mississippi River
Hennepin County
Minnesota River
Mississippi River
Houston County
Mississippi River
Lake County
Lake Superior
Lake Greenwood
Lake Sand
Lake Isabella
Lake Basswood
Lake -Sandpit
Pine County
Lake Big Pine
St Louis County
Lake Bear Island
Lake Stuart -
Lake Hustler
Lake Ge-Be-On-Equat
Lake Whiteface Reservoir
Lake Coe
Lake Lac La Croix
Stearns County
Saul River
Wabasha County
Mississippi River
Waseca County
Lesueur River
Washington County
St Croix River
Mississippi River
Ramsey County
Mississippi River
Winona County
Mississippi River
Itasca County
Lake Trout
Lake Rice
Big Fork River
Wright County
Lake Pleasant
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33
Table 7 Summary of fish tissue data from major Minnesota
Rivers where FDA violations occurred
(V
Total Number of Fish Analysed
Total Number of FDA Violations
Percent of FDA Violations
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ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCT
STORET SYSTEM
MINNESOTA FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDARDS
OF 2.0 MG/KG FOR PC8S
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
2.0000
2.0000
PROJECTION-- ALBERS EQUAL AREA
SCALE 1-3801600
Triangle symbol denotes no violations
Star symbol denotes violations
-------
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
STORE! SYSTEM
MINNESOTA FISH TISSUE DATA
VIOLATIONS OF FDA STANDARDS
OF 2-0 MG/KG FOR 1254 PCB
JAN 83 TO DEC 86 DATA
MAXIMA
2000.0017
CD > 2000.0017
PROJECTION - ALBERS EQUAL AREA
3801600
Small symbol (triangle) denotes no violations
Large symbol denotes violations
-------
37
WISCONSIN
D
-------
38
Wisconsin
The fish tissue data presented for the State of Wisconsin repre-
sents samples collected from February 2k, 1983 through November 18,
1985, and was obtained from a computer printout courtesy of
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. A total of 3185 fish
samples were analysed, of which 731 or "2-3% exceeded Pood and Drug
Administration (FDA) action levels. A significant number of
samples (1015) were taken from Lake Michigan, Green Bay, and
Sturgeon Bay. The remaining 2170; samples were collected from
various other lakes and streams throughout the State.
Table 8 and Figure 17 show counties and associated water bodies
where FDA violations occurred. Table 9 gives a breakdown of data
from Wisconsin's major water bodies, which is also illustrated in
Figure 18. Appendix 6 lists the sampling stations, sampling date,
FDA action level chemicals, and fish species.
It is significant to note that some very high PCB values above
the recommended 2.00 mg/kg level were found. The highest value
recorded was 160.00 mg/kg in a carp fillet taken from Cedar
Creek near Cedarburg. Additional high PCE values were recorded
at various other locations throughout the State, with some exceeding
the FDA values by ten to twenty times or greater (see Appendix 6).
An interesting phenomenon occurred in some of the lake trout
samples. ' The chemical chlordane was found to be in violation in
32 fish samples, and of these, 26 or 81 percent were lake trout.
This affinity to chlordane by lake trout over other fish species
is unexplained, and perhaps should be explored in future work.
It appears that there could be a problem in the Kinnickinnic
River at Baran Park, Chase Ave. and 27th St. in Milwaukee
Where 100 percent of the samples were in violation of FDA values.
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39
PCB's ranged from 6.20 mg/kg to 52.00 rag/kg, and DDT from O.?0 to
2.23 mg/kg. Although the total number of samples were few (7),
some followup work needs to be considered for this area.
Mercury violations occurred in 3^ lakes throughout Wisconsin.
The values ranged from 1.00 to 2.50 mg/kg. The FDA standard is
1.00 mg/kg.
Appendix 6 should be looked at carefully to identify additional
locations where elevated chemical values occur.
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ri^ure 17 Counties where FDA violations vccurred.
Number denotes violations.
Note: Table 8 lists water bodies associated with each shaded county.
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Table 8. Wisconsin Counties and their associated rivers where
FDA action level violations occurred
Kenosha County
Pike River
Racine County
Root River --
Washington County
Cedar Creek
Milwaukee County
Milwaukee River
St Croix County
Kinnickinnic River
Marinette County
Menomonee River
Peshtigo River
Sheboygan County
Sheboygan River
Manitowoc County
Manit.owoc River
Twin East River
Twin West River
Columbia County
Fox River
Wisconsin River
Outagamie County
Fox River
Winnebego County
Fox River
Oconto County
Oconto River
Marathon County
Wisconsin River
Wood County
Wisconsin River
Douglas County
Black River
Buffalo County
Buffalo River
Mississippi River
Pierce County
Mississippi River
Pepin County
Mississippi River
Trempealeau County
Tempealeau River
Brown County
Fox River
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Table 9 Summary of fish tissue data from Wisconsin's major
water bodies
Total Number of Fish Analysed
Total Number of FDA Violations
Percent of FDA Violations
Kinnickinni
River
7
7
100 fo
Manitowoc
River
6
4
67%
Cedar Creek
18
11
61%
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107
Sheboygan
River
165
82
Milwaukee
River
78
38
490
Menominee
River
25
Peshtigo
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River
10
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Total Number of Fish Analysed
Total Number of FDA Violations
Percent of FDA Violations
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-------
Percent of FDA Violations
Kinnickinnic River
(£" Manitowoc River
c
H
CO
SB
C_l.
o
0]
o
o
3
CO
H"
3
03
ct-
0)
o
o
» -
o
H-
3
CD
4
O
CD
3
ct
<
H-
O
O
3
CO
Cedar Creek
Green Bay
Sheboygan River
Milwaukee River
i^enominee River
Peshtigo River
Sturgeon Bay
Lake Michigan
Fox River
Oconto River
Root River
Mississippi River
St Croix River
Wisconsin River
ro
o
CD
N>
ON
CO
N)
CO
o
II
o
3
C
cr
(0
H-
ca
ca
03
(0
CO
03
3
93
CO
o
o
OS
O
00
O
O
o
-------
Conclusions
The intent of this report is to pull together fish tissue data
from the STORET System and other available sources for the
purpose of providing, to the Region, a forum whereby fish tissue
toxicity data can be brought together under one cover to be used
as another water quality management tool. The future value of
this document will be enhanced as more complete and comprehensive
fish tissue data becomes available through various state-wide
programs.
A review of the problems and concerns found to exist within the
Region is discussed below.
Illinois
1. The Du Page and Des Plaines Rivers showed the greatest
number of FDA violations in the State, with PCB's and
DDT being the chemicals of concern.
2. A DDT and dieldrin problem exists in Lake Springfield.
Further"investigation needs to be conducted in this area.
3- PCB and DDT values were high in samples taken from Lake
Michigan in the areas of Foster Avenue, Waukegan Harbor,
and Great Lakes Naval Station.
4. Crab Orchard Lake is also an area of concern where PCB
values in some fish were elevated above recommended FDA
limits.
Indiana
1. The highest chemical concentrations were PCB's which
occurred in fish -taken from the Indianapolis Water Canal,
St. Joseph River at Darden Bridge, and the White River at
Williams.
Michigan
1. The Pine and Clinton Rivers showed the highest percent of
FDA violations with 90 and 60 percent respectively. The
Tittabawassee River showed nearly 50 percent. The chem-
icals were DDT in the form of P.P1 DDE and P,Pf DDD.
-------
Minnesota
1. PCB values were highest in fish collected from the Miss-
issippi River.
2. Mercury violations were found in fish taken from various
lakes throughout the State.
Wisconsin
1. Some very high PCB values above the recommended 2.00 mg/kg
FDA level were found. The highest value recorded was
160.00 mg/kg in a carp fillet taken from Cedar Creek near
Cedarburg.
2. The chemical chlordane was found to be in violation in
32 fish samples, and of these, 26 or 81 percent were lake
trout. This is unexplained and perhaps should be explored
further.
3. It appears that there could be a problem in the Kinnic-
kinnic River at Baran Park, Chase Avenue, and 27th Street
in Milwaukee where 100 percent of the samples were in
violation of FDA values. Although the total number of
samples were few (7), some followup work needs to be
considered for this area.
4. Mercury violations occurred in 3^ lakes throughout
Wisconsin.
-------
Recommendations
1. It is recommended that this Fish Tissue Report continue to
be produced on an annual basis as a means of assessing both
short-term and long-term (monitoring) fish contaminant
problems throughout the Region.
2. Ohio is the only State in Region V that is not actively
participating in the National Monitoring and Wasteload
Allocation Program for fish tissue monitoring. Because of
this, much valuable fish toxicity data are not available.
It is recommended that Ohio's laboratory capabilities
program for analysing organic chemicals be accelerated so
that a comprehensive fish contaminant program can soon
be brought on line. This should be a high priority issue.
3. The bulk of the data for this report comes from the STORET
System. However, it is a well known fact that a significant
amount of fish contaminant data, which is not part of the
National Ambient Monitoring Program, are being generated by
Region V States JT..d are stored in each States' own computer
system. It is recommended that a strong effort be made, by
working closely with each state agency, to extract these
data for Region-wide as well as National use.
4. In the past, Illinois has entered into STORET the type of
fish sample analysed such as fillet, whole fish, etc. For
some reason this information was omitted from this year's
printout. It is recommended that Illinois continue to include
this information. Also, Illinois should identify the kinds
of fish that are collected from Lake Springfield. These
data are missing from STORET.
-------
APPENDIX
-------
APPENDIX 1
Summary of Great Lakes Fish Advisories
of the
Great Lakes States
David S. DeVault
Garet P. Lahvis
Great Lakes National Program Office
United States Environmental Protection Agency
536 South Clark Street
Chicago, Illinois 60605
SPRING 1986
-------
Introduction
The State Health Departments of New York, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, and Wisconsin have issued advisories for people who con-
sume sport fish fron the threat Lakes. The following 1s a summary of the
current advisories. Each state also provides advice beyond that summar-
ized in this report. Consumption advice to young women and children, for
example, is generally more conservative than advice to adult males, but
varies between States. The reader 1s referred to the Departments of
Natural Resources in the individual states for further information.
Lake Michigan
General health advisories for consumption of fish in Michigan, Indiana,
Illinois, and Wisconsin waters.
Group I.I Fish posing the lowest health risk.
snel t
perch
bullhead
coho salnon
rainbow trout
lake trout under ?0 inches
Group II.^ Wonen and children should not eat these fish.
Chinook salmon larger than 25 inches
lake trout 20 to 25 inches
smal Imouth bass
walleye under 20 inches
northern pike
Group III.^ No one should eat these fish.
walleye larger than 20 inches
brown trout
carp •
lake trout larger than 25 inches
white sucker
catfish
white bass
-------
To supplement these general advisories for Lake Michigan, the following
Wisconsin tributaries-have specific advisories:
Tributary
Lower Fox
River
Upper Fox
River
Group I1
bullhead
white sucker
perch
Group II2
northern pike
wal1 eye
bullhead
black crappie
northern pike
largemouth bass
Group IIl3
carp larger
than 16 inches
all other fish
species
Sheboygan
River
Onion River
Milwaukee
River
perch
redhorse
rock bass
smallmouth bass
under 13 inches
a-1-1 fish species
except trout and
salmon (refer to
general Lake Mich-
. igan advisory for
trout and salmon
All fish species
carp
northern pike
1 90"» or more of the samples analyzed are below USFDA action levels for
PCS, DDT, dieldrin, and chlordane." These fish are, however, contaninated
at low levels.
2 50% or more of the samples analyzed are below USFDA action levels for
PCB, DDT, dieldrin, and chlordane.
3 90 % or more of the samples analyzed are above USFDA action levels for
PCB, DDT, dieldrin, and chlordane.
The following Michigan tributaries also have specific advisories:
Do not eat listed species caught from:
•• Kalamazoo River (downstream from Kalamazoo) and Portage Creek (downstream
from Milham Park); carp, suckers, catfish, and largemouth bass. No more
than one meal per week for all other species.
Lake Macatawa (Ottawa County): carp
Hershey River (downstream from Reed City) bullhead and trout.
St. Joseph's River (downstream of Berrien Springs Dam): carp
Manistique River (downstream from M-90/Old US-2): carp.
-------
Lake Superior
Wisconsin
All fish species are below USFDA action levels. These fish are, however,
contaminated at low levels.
Michigan
Do not eat any fish from:
Deer Lake, Carp River, and Carp Creek (Marquette County)
Do not eat listed species caught from:
Torch Lake (Houghton County): walleye and saugers
Do not eat more than one meal per week of:
lake trout (all areas) . •
Minnesota
Unrestricted consumption of:
lake trout (open lake) 20-25"
Chinook salmon (open lake) 25-30"
northern pike (St. Louis River) 15-20"
Limit, consumption'to six meals per month for:
northern pike (St. Louis Bay) 15-20"
shorthead redhorse (St. Louis River) 15-20"
Limit consumption to two meals per month for:
northern pike (St. Louis Bay) 20-30"
Limit consumption to one meal per month for:
walleye (St. Louis Bay) 15-20"
white sucker (St. Louis Bay) 15-20"
Lake Huron
Michigan
Do not eat any fish caught from:
Pine River (downstream from St. Louis)
Do not eat listed species caught from:
Shiawassee River (M-59 to Owosso): Carp
* Tittabawassee River (downstream of Midland): carp and catfish
-------
Do not eat more than one meal per week of:
lake trout (all areas)
salmon, trout and muskellunge (southern half of the lake)
carp, catfish, salmon, and trout (Saginaw Bay)
Lake Erie
Michigan
Do not eat listed species caught from:
Raisin River (downstream from Monroe): carp
Do not eat more than one meal per week of:
carp, catfish and muskellunge (western end of the lake)
muskellunge (Lake St. Clair, St. Glair River, Detroit River)
carp (Belle Isle) '
.Ohio
Eat no fish from the lower two miles (from the harbor breakwater to the
24th Street Bridge in Ashtabula) of the Ashtabula River.
Eat no fish from the lower 5 miles (from the mouth to East 31st Street
Bridge in Loraine, Ohio) of the Black River.
New York
Consume no more than one meal (1/2 pound) per week of any fish species.
Lake Ontario
New York
Do not consume:
eel
channel catfish
lake trout
Chinook salmon
coho salmon over 21"
rainbow trout over 25"
brown trout over 18"
Consume no more than meal per month:
white perch
smaller coho salmon
rainbow and brown trout
-------
Fish T1»»ue Diti That E«ceeded FPA Action L«»elj
Samling Station
Sanpl Ing
Date
FDA Action Level
Cnenlca 1 $ jMo/fcq)
Meldr
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Fish
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FDA Action Level
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]/JlSCC>nSi'n Fish Tissue Data That Exceeded FDA Action
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Date
FDA Action Level
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Ft*h Tissue Data That Ejccee.de.«L£8A»Ae»tJton
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Date
FDA Action Level
Chemicals (Mg/kg)
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Sinpl Ing
Date
PDA Action Level
Chemicals («g/kg)
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Sa*p1 Ing
Date
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